The Battalion: November 5, 2017 by The Battalion

Silver Taps

when 10:30 p.m. Tuesday where Academic Plaza

Ryan Daniel Aleksandrowicz 1/8/98 — 9/28/17

In honor of Aggies who have died, the Ross Volunteer Firing Squad will march in Academic Plaza and fire three rifle volleys of seven shots. Buglers from the Aggie Band will play a special arrangement of Taps.

TUESDAY NIGHT WE HONOR THE FALLEN

Dustin Cole McEntire 3/11/98 — 9/17/17

SILVER TAPS ON PAGE 3

VIA SEC

A&M is on a 13 game win streak that dates back to Sept. 21, including a 2-1 win over Arkansas for an SEC title.

Cassie Stricker — THE BATTALION

Several organizations worked together to ensure Silver Taps letters were translated to Hindi, enabling the families of Nikhil Bhatia and Shalini Singh to fully experience the Aggie tradition.

Translating tradition Parents of international students receive Silver Taps letters in Hindi By Kenya Robinson @_KenyaJ As the Aggie Family stood in remembrance of the graduate students who passed away earlier this semester, students and staff worked together to ensure that relatives of the deceased could read the letters written by their Aggie family. Nikhil Bhatia and Shalini Singh died after drowning in Lake Bryan on Aug. 29 and were honored at the October Silver Taps ceremony. The Indian Graduate Student Association (IGSA) and the Graduate and Professional Student Council (GPSC) worked with International Student Services and Traditions Council to translate letters from

English to Hindi. Graduate and Professional Student Council President Matthew Etchells and International Student Affairs Chair for GPSC Saloni Bafna, attended the funeral for Bhatia that was held shortly after his death. Etchells said he feels a deep obligation to represent all grad students, especially in hard times. “At the funeral, when I went up and hugged Nikhil’s mother, she just broke down crying,” Etchells said. “It was just a hard moment. I think everyone’s just looking for closure on different levels, but then I realized she didn’t speak English.” Etchells and Bafna represented the families of Bhatia and Singh at the Silver Taps ceremony in October, since many of their relatives could not attend. Realizing the challenges both families faced during the tragedy, Bafna said translating the Silver Taps letters would assist

A&M soccer wins SEC tourney title

Late goal by Emily Bates gives Aggies their third conference championship and 13th straight win By Grant Spika @GrantSpika

in comforting the relatives of Bhatia and Singh. “Shalini’s parents don’t have passports, so they couldn’t even come to her funeral,” Bafna said. “She had her brother and uncle there instead, so I knew then that the Silver Taps letters would be important to the families, especially after seeing how one family couldn’t get any closure because they weren’t here.” Etchells and Bafna reached out to Fnu Gompa Pranathi, president of the IGSA, for help. Pranathi gathered 20 students to translate the letters. “It took us a week and half because I had to find lots of people who were free, in the midst of midterms and everything,” Pranathi said. “I distributed the letters amongst IGSA members, Saloni and my roommates and other close friends. One of my friends who picked

With about two minutes left in the second half, Texas A&M junior midfielder Emily Bates received a pass in the top left corner of the penalty box and put a move on an Arkansas defender to clear up an opening on goal. She then placed a beautiful left-footed shot under the Arkansas goal keeper and into the back of the net, sealing the 2-1 victory to earn the SEC tournament title for A&M. The Aggies are now 17-2-1 on the year and have won 13 straight games after dropping their conference opener to Auburn on Sept. 15. This is the eighth conference tournament championship — third in the SEC — and 23rd consecutive NCAA Tournament appearance for A&M head coach G Guerrieri and Aggie soccer since the program was created in 1993. Following the win, Guerrieri said he was elated and proud of his team’s ability to win through adversity on the field. “We’re going to really enjoy this and celebrate these young women,” Guerrieri said in a video on Twitter. “They are absolutely outstanding. They find ways to win no matter what happens.”

LETTERS ON PG. 4

SOCCER ON PG. 2

Nick Starkel back in action as QB Early offensive struggles led to change of quarterback midway through Auburn game By Angel Franco @angelmadison_

Hanna Hausman — THE BATTALION

Redshirt freshman quarterback Nick Starkel completed 11 of his 22 pass attempts for 184 yards and two touchdowns.

When Nick Starkel strapped on his helmet with seven minutes left in the second quarter, Texas A&M was desperate for some sort of offensive production. Despite Starkel’s efforts the remainder of the game, A&M fell to No. 14 Auburn 42-27. Texas A&M head coach Kevin Sumlin said he decided to put Starkel in the game due to starting quarterback Kellen Mond’s inability to create any form of offense a quarter and a half into the game. Mond completed 5-of-11 pass attempts with a meager 16 yards through the air. “With the way things were going today, based on decision making on the field, we made a change,” Sumlin said following the game. “Based the way things were going on the football game, just like every other position on our team, it was time to give someone else a chance. Nick took advantage of that today. If [Mond] had gone in there and not done

what he had done, it might be a different story.” For the day, Starkel was 11-of-22 for 184 yards with two passing touchdowns. Following the game, Sumlin hinted that Starkel would be getting the starting nod over Mond next week for the last home game of the season against New Mexico. “He was our starter to start the year,” Sumlin said. “There wasn’t any indecision in the last couple weeks. It was all based on him being healthy and what he can do and how he can do it. Obviously, today he played pretty good, all things considered. He took pretty good care of the football. Moving forward, I think he’s earned his spot back and we’ll go down the road like that.” The last time Starkel saw substantial action was eight weeks ago against UCLA before he went down with a broken ankle. Sumlin said the post medical clearance approach was to make sure Starkel was ready to play considering he was out for significant amount of time. “I think what you’ve seen the last couple weeks is Nick is rusty, but he’s doing okay,” Sumlin said. QUARTERBACKS ON PG. 2

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Redshirt freshman quarterback Nick Starkel replaced true freshman starting quarterback Kellen Mond during the second quarter of the A&M-Auburn game.

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“The growth process for him is not just to pick up a football and just start throwing it again after being gone for a month and a half with an injury like that.” Junior offensive lineman Keaton Sutherland said although mid-game quarterback changes are tough for everyone involved, other members of the offense wanted to make sure Starkel had a seamless transition into playing full speed. “We were just trying to make him feel comfortable,” Sutherland said. “It is never easy having to change people and come in there like that, but we were just trying to make him feel comfortable and let him get after it just like Kellen [Mond] would have.”

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STAT COMPARISON: STARKEL VS. MOND AGAINST AUBURN

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Josh McCormack, Editor in Chief com Gracie Mock, Managing Editor Alexis Will, Creative Director Katy Baldock, Social Media Editor Angel Franco, Sports Editor Luke Henkhaus, News Editor

The change paid off for the Aggies — at least for a while. Starkel’s first drive resulted in a touchdown and in his first three passes alone, Starkel surpassed Mond’s total passing production. Starkel’s ability to stay in the pocket and his accuracy on down field throws were driving factors for Sumlin putting him in the game. Sophomore running back Trayveon Williams said Starkel’s threat allowed the offense to find a better rhythm and get the run game going. “Nick is great in the pass game, and he’s really accurate,” Williams said. “He makes great reads to kind of open it up for us. He did very well, so that made the run game go.” The Aggies will return to Kyle Field one last time this season as they host New Mexico Nov. 11. Kickoff is set for 6 p.m. and will be broadcast on EPSNU.

Mariah Colon, Life & Arts Editor Cassie Stricker, Photo Editor Adrienne DeMoss, Multimedia Editor Maya Hiatt, Page Designer Brad Morse, SciTech Editor

Starkel’s 184 passing yards

THE BATTALION is published Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays during the fall and spring semesters and Tuesday and Thursday during the summer session (except University holidays and exam periods) at Texas A&M University, College Station, TX 77843. Offices are in Suite L400 of the Memorial Student Center.

Attempts

Starkel

Completions

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Mond Graphic by Alexis Will — THE BATTALION

Mond’s 16 passing yards

Mond played for 1.5 quarters and Starkel played for 2.5 quarters.

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Texas A&M junior Emily Bates celebrates after making the game winning goal to crown the Aggies as the 2017 SEC Tournament Champions.

SOCCER CONTINUED A&M and Arkansas met once previously this year on Sept. 29 in College Station with the Aggies taking the 2-1 victory. For Arkansas, the path to the title game consisted of several upset wins. The Razorbacks shocked the top-seeded South Carolina Gamecocks in the quarterfinals beating them 1-0. They then went on to upset fourth-seeded Vanderbilt on penalty kicks in the semifinal round to advance to the championship. Guerrieri said winning the tournament title speaks volumes for the A&M team, considering the number of elite teams they face weekly. “Obviously a great, great afternoon for Texas A&M,” Guerrieri said in the same video. “This is really a big deal when the SEC is the number one conference in the country.” The Aggies first started scoring in the 38th minute when senior Stephanie Malherbe sent

a cross in the box and an Arkansas defender slid to try and get it out, but the ball deflected off her legs and went into the back of the net for a self goal. Arkansas’ lone goal of the game came in the 81st minute when freshman Parker Goins fired a shot in from the right side of the penalty box to tie up the game at 1. A&M senior and SEC Tournament MVP Mikaela Harvey said coming a point short of winning the regular season title was a motivating factor throughout the tournament. “We came in second in the SEC by one point and we were really disappointed,” Harvey said in a video on Twitter. “But we came in here knowing we had a really good shot and this team has worked so hard. When they came back, we didn’t give up and Emily Bates came in so clutch with the goal and this team deserves it so much.” The Aggies will now wait for the NCAA selection committee to announce the tournament bracket on Monday Nov. 6.

SILVERTAPS The Battalion | 11.6.17

Jan. 8, 1998 - Sept. 28, 2017

March 11, 1998 - Sept. 17, 2017

RYAN DANIEL ALEKSANDROWICZ

DUSTIN COLE MCENTIRE

A loving outdoorsman with a passion for A&M

A caring adventurer with a heart for others

PROVIDED

Ryan Aleksandrowicz was an incredibly motivated student, studying mechanical engineering and excelling in academics.

By Brad Morse @BradsMorse53

yan Aleksandrowicz is remembered for his dedication and love for his family, devotion to his friends and drive to achieve great things during his lifetime. An avid outdoorsman, Ryan was often found hiking or spending time in nature. Karen Hutchinson, Ryan’s mother, said he grew up frequenting his grandparents’ ranch, which fostered his love for nature and drew him close to his friends. “His best friends were from high school,” Karen said. “They were very close and got to spend a lot of time together over summer breaks after high school. They would also all spend time at his friend’s grandparents’ ranch outside of Houston where they would camp outside and spend time goofing around on the ATV, making campfires and just being together.” Dan Aleksandrowicz, Ryan’s father, said Ryan’s friends saw him as a very warm and open person. “He had a very close core of friends,” Dan said. “They would describe him as extremely smart, very outgoing. He was always looking out for others.” Karen added that Ryan’s deep love of nature was apparent to their family who took a trip to Alaska, giving Ryan a chance to see the The Last Frontier in person. “Ryan loved hiking with his friends and family and just being outdoors,” Karen said. “He had a great time hiking in Alaska in 2016 with the family. He would catch snakes, turtles, tarantulas, anything really, and release them. When he was younger, he and his brother would spend hours in the drainage

PROVIDED

Dustin McEntire was a committed and loving father to his son Mason, who will be turning two in several weeks.

ditch behind our house catching crawfish and tadpoles.” Dan said Ryan’s adventure in Alaska is one of his favorite memories of his son. “Probably one of the [funniest memories] was [when] we were in Alaska, Denali National Park, just a couple of summers ago,” Dan said. “He was an avid hiker, he really liked to hike and be outside. We were with his brother and sister as well, but they weren’t as wanting to hike as much. So me and him went out on our own one time. And we’re walking along this trail, and we walk up on this beaver. And I swear to God it was like four feet tall, it was huge, and it was eating this tree down. We sit there for like 30 minutes and just watched it gnaw this tree down.” Ryan’s decision to attend Texas A&M was in large part due to the engineering department, according to his father. Ryan would go on to study mechanical engineering, a passion seen in his love of working with his hands, evident when he would work on cars with his step-father. “He and his step-dad, Bryan, would work on cars together,” Karen said “Ryan helped him work on our race car we restored. Ryan drove a Jeep and jumped when offered the chance to drive any of the classic cars we had. One of his favorites was our 1973 E-type Jaguar. He looked great in that car.” But the engineering department wasn’t the only reason Ryan came to A&M — he wanted to be a part of the Aggie family. “He wanted to be in the A&M engineering department, he thought that was the best that he could find,” Dan said. “When he visited the campus, he fell in love … the big, beautiful campus, so much tradition. To be part of something that has so much history, so much tradition behind it, he wanted to be a part of that.”

By Savannah Mehrtens @SJMehrtens

dedicated and loving father, son and brother, Dustin Cole McEntire loved nature, his family and helping others in any way he could. His parents, Sandy and Steven McEntire, could not find just one anecdote to express Dustin’s passion for his life and his goals. “He lived life to the fullest,” Sandy said. “He lived without fear, he was always looking for an adventure, he was never afraid to try anything. He was a go-getter type person.” From early on, Dustin planned to be an Aggie. He was a freshman in the engineering program and planned to specialize in petroleum engineering. “He always knew he was going to A&M to be an engineer and never strayed from that,” Steven said. “There was a lot of stuff that came up, when he had his son Mason, it didn’t change it. He was just very determined, super smart.” Dustin loved nature and spent his time with his closest family and friends fishing and hunting. “He had a passion for the outdoors,” Sandy said. “Anything that involved hunting, or fishing, or animals, he was always right there.” Dustin volunteered at the Sea Center in Lake Jackson to replenish the fishing populations in the Gulf of Mexico. Over $5,500 has been raised for the Sea Center in lieu of flowers for Dustin’s funeral, earning him a gold plate mounted in his name at the center.

Dustin’s friends and family were close to him, and he would always invite his younger brother Devin to go anywhere with him. Sandy said he deeply cared for everyone close to him. “If you were Dustin’s friend, you were Dustin’s friend for life,” Sandy said. “He didn’t have this wide range of friends, he had true, quality friends that stayed and remained best friends.” Devin said he and his brother enjoyed healthy competition and Dustin always helped teach others about activities he was passionate about. “Everytime we went fishing or spearfishing it was always a competition to him,” Devin said. “One time he was with my girlfriend ... and he was helping her fish because she didn’t know how … That was her first time and it was so memorable to her, and that was the last time we were offshore with Dustin, and he was just so caring and everything.” His son Mason, almost 2 years old, still sees his father in little things, according to Steven. “He knows he’s not here, and he’ll see pictures and he’ll say ‘Daddy’s fishin’’ and we’ve told him things, and I have a dog tag that has a fingerprint on it, and every time he sees it he’ll say ‘Daddy, Daddy,’” Steven said. “Anytime he sees anything A&M, he always says ‘Dad.’” Sandy, Steven and Devin all said when Dustin set his mind to accomplishing something, he remained determined to see it through, no matter what life threw in his direction. “He was a good dad, he had a good relationship with his son,” Sandy said. “He still finished high school at the top of his class, he still went to A&M, and still taking on that extra responsibility of a son – he stuck with it. He was dedicated.”

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Comedic over-reliance falls short “Thor: Ragnarok” delivers laughs but lacks a substantial plot line came out of the film. The root of Ragnarok’s lack of meaningful themes is its dependence on comedy. The movie tries to be funny from the first second to the last, and while it does so with relative success, the light-hearted nature of the film prevented a feeling of magnitude for its many significant plot events and character developments. That being said, the comedy in Ragnarok, while overused, is well done. I couldn’t stop laughing at some of Korg the rock-person’s lines. Voiced by director Taika Waititi, Korg is a hilarious side character that stands out as one of the funniest features of the movie. Sure, Ragnarok is a funny film, but it could’ve been so much more. It had the potential to take audiences through several emotional character developments. It had the potential to make its villain, the goddess of death, Hela into a truly frightening force. It had the potential to make audiences feel the despair of the many characters who were trapped fighting against overwhelming odds at various points throughout the movie. It could’ve been a fantastic film, but it traded all that potential for laughs. So, while Ragnarok may be among the funniest Marvel films to date, it is far from what it could have been. “Thor: Ragnarok” is worth watching for any Marvel fan, but not for anyone unfamiliar with the MCU. For any fan hoping

Keagan Miller @keaganMir

he latest edition to the Marvel cinematic universe (MCU), “Thor: Ragnarok” is an over-comedic film, seemingly designed as a set up to “Avengers: Infinity War” that could’ve taken a much more serious tone. Minor spoilers ahead. The new Thor movie has a lot going on. Over the course of the 2 hour, 10 minute runtime, Asgard is reshaped, Odin’s reign comes to an end, the goddess of death is introduced to the MCU and Loki and Thor undergo permanent changes to their characters, including the destruction of Thor’s signature hammer. Benedict Cumberbatch’s Dr. Strange makes a brief but delightful appearance in the film that, while not altogether necessary, does a wonderful job of tying one of Marvel’s more underrepresented characters into the rest of the MCU. However, despite Strange’s appearance and the plot chock-full of multiverse-altering events, nothing truly meaningful

WE DELIVER!

to keep up with the MCU’s overarching plot line, this is an important movie to see. However, aside from its comedic value, the film has very little genuine emotion, and therefore very little worth on its own.

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AGGIELAND YEARBOOK It’s not too late to order your copy of the 2017 Aggieland Yearbook, a photojournalistic record of the 2016-2017 school year. The 115th edition of Texas A&M’s Official Yearbook will be available before the holidays.

Go online to aggieland.tamu.edu or call 979-845-2613 to make your purchase.

$75.00 + Tax (Includes Mail Fee)

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Keagan Miller is a general studies sophomore and Life & Arts writer for The Battalion.

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LETTER CONTINUED up a letter realized his handwriting was really bad so he typed everything in Hindi, printed it out and pasted it on the letter. It was a huge effort, because you don’t have the keyboard for the Hindi language on your phone. And he did about 40 letters.” As a graduate student, Pranthai said it’s often hard to experience the Aggie Spirit since they are only at A&M for two years. While coordinating the translation of over 200 letters, Pranthai said reading the messages made her feel a part of a bigger family. “I never expected so many letters,” Pranthai said. “Initially, I didn’t know who all wrote letters for the students when they pass. I thought relatives and people really close to them were the only ones who wrote the letters, but when I was reading each and ev-

ery letter, I realized that most didn’t even know the students personally and still they had [many] nice things to say.” With these letters complete, Etchells said the next step is to set up a framework that will allow GPSC to coordinate between Traditions Council and International Student Services to help translate letters for students in the future, an idea still in the works. Daniel J. Pugh Sr., vice president of Student Affairs, said providing a service like this is something that should become a standard operating procedure when coordinating Silver Taps ceremonies in the future. “I remember when Matthew shared with me what they were doing and I was proud,” Pugh said. “I don’t think we realize that there may be some cultural, linguistic challenges in that, but these students were able to bring the spirit of the school to someone who may not have the experience.”

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Don’t forget to preorder your copy of the 2018 Aggieland yearbook. The 116th edition of Texas A&M’s official yearbook. Ordering can be done online at aggieland.tamu.edu, or by calling 979-845-2613. Distribution will be the Fall 2018. 2016 Aggielands and previous yearbooks are now on sale. Stop by room L400 in the MSC or call 979-845-2613.

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THE BUSH SCHOOL “WHAT’S NEXT?” SERIES The Iran Nuclear Agreement Panelists: Dr. Marvin Adams, Dr. Sunil Chirayath, Dr. Mohammad Tabaar Moderator: Dr. William Norris

Wednesday, November 8, 2017 5:30 PM – 6:30 PM Rudder 302 TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY

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